The list of more than 117,000 people in today's El Paso Times is not the fun one where you go find out if the state is holding your unclaimed money.

Today's insert contains the names of people with outstanding traffic warrants -- many with multiple offenses -- and is part of the city's efforts to remind those with unpaid tickets to pay up. The list also is posted on the newspaper's website at elpasotimes.com.

Starting Monday, violators can pay traffic citations or other municipal warrants without having to pay late charges or collection fees.

The amnesty period runs through March 9, after which police will conduct a warrant roundup with no forgiveness of late fees.

Municipal warrants are primarily traffic tickets -- including speeding and parking -- but also include animal control violations.

Municipal courts citywide will be open two Saturdays -- March 2 and March 9 -- to take payments. Payments also can be made online or by mail.

People who go to the courts to inquire about their delinquent cases or pay their fines will not be arrested, officials said.

About $46.5 million in uncollected fines is owed to the city of El Paso. The city is spending about $76,000 to run the amnesty program, the vast majority for media announcements promoting it.

El Paso last granted an amnesty period in 2009 and raised about $2.5 million, city officials said.